Overview
- Gilabert published alleged screenshots of intimidation, including a January 30 message about waking up “in bags” and posts showing her home.
- She says online harassment escalated after Gonzaga’s statements and asks that the attacks stop and that imposed restrictions be respected.
- Gonzaga released new videos acknowledging a crime and saying she accepts responsibility while offering her version, and a separate viral clip revived backlash.
- Under Mexico City’s youth-justice terms, Gonzaga was freed on July 23 with conditions such as measures of compliance and reparations, and officials have noted those terms can be revoked if new offenses are verified.
- Media figures now warn that both sides’ social posts could complicate the case, as proceedings continue and public reaction remains sharply divided, including mention of a case involving Aintzane “N”.